To answer your direct question, the ground truth of 'slurmctld -C' is what
the kernel thinks the hardware is (what you see in lscpu, except it
probably employs some tricks for VMs with an odd topology). And it got
severely confused by what the kernel reported to it. I know from experience
that cert
I am running a slurm client on a virtual machine. The virtual machine
originally had a core count of 10. But I have now increased the cores to
16, but "slurmd -C" continues to show 10. I have increased the core count
in the slurm.conf file. and that is being seen correctly. The state of the
nod
I am running a slurm client on a virtual machine. The virtual machine
originally had a core count of 10. But I have now increased the cores to
16, but "slurmd -C" continues to show 10. I have increased the core count
in the slurm.conf file. and that is being seen correctly. The state of the
nod
